davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15

rs sin piashes, hHe qsalily. 81
shades. 81 Chester CisSry's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15

Large goa Of eaUnsd vegetables iast
Feesivea By u. W. MEILxa 4 O.. nel2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15

los. 100 pisces Of Sariain scrin 81
Chester Cleary's. Hol2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15
Commencing Monday, lutA
OREGON RY. & NAV. cos
CLEANERS.


Arrives daily from Victoria and
- Port IOUusend. except Sundaw aam
Depart daily for Victoria end
Pert Townserd. except enndav IN
EAhA HAYWARD on NORTH PAofrra.
Depart ally for Tac0ma, connsee
ing with early Portland frain.. ~
same boat going through % Ofvrnfn go
Steilacoom. cxcabffnR GunfaFa
Departs daily excepting eundaVs
lQr Tacoma. connecfinR vTffh
Portland and Hwitchhaek tr,ne 40 n q
Departs daily Tor Tacoma, exceDf-
mg sunday -........... faonm
Arrives daily from Tacoma, ~
ceptinR Sunday ..... -
Arrives daily from TaosEas' IN
oeptnR Sunday ........,.....-. mm
Arrives daily from Tacoraa. -. "a Z -
same bost from Olympia and lssasi1e-s's.S1
excepting eundAyR
srKAMKR IDAHO
Arrives frsm Whatcom eysry ina.
cay 1hursday and SATURDAY, st.a az
Departs fer WhAteon nad vsy porsn
eFsFy Sunday. Tuesday and fkafe.
ny abssssss sssassssss.ssss.......u 9M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15

Nida streets being eoedoned With con
stables b pruvsnt Fashea. THIS taeys
cleared whitehall and Parliament
alfeaas, aaa she guards. With The ex
oaetlnn of q hedy retained ia Trafalgar
squasss we're enabled 70 retaFn 10 their
barracks
Away fram tAe central seana there
ueFe several oatpo9t ARRAYS TEE mast
SERIOUS ARRAY occaFred ~ 1 o'ciock. at
aha hattcm eg Weliingtoa ttFeaa. 6aieka
ana eloues we're freely aStd ~ tie mob
and May pallesu.an weFe iniurad. An
fnepae4cF had hia nose hroken hy 4 blow
ffosa 3 eienehed 81. and TIE man vhs
sammitlaa the assault. aRd twealY
others II bic company, we're 81 oRee PCT
nnaaE arrest.
AnsiAsr pEoosaagon. oonslsairg Of sew.
eFai radical ana eosial elaoa frou
fi,aFkanwell, made iis appeararce ~
RpnnA street., Hloomnbary, eaa was for
hlddsa % easnE 81. Martin's lace. A
severe connicl ensae6. A large body
arrived hy o. SAnass stree. "a Pali
Nall. e o'eloek, betting tie Casltcn
ana chaarinr he ksfotSn eluh. When
thia bosfy rs near the Aihsnsecna, the
poalee barEed tha wAy. fhs crowd ~
ssnaeA. ana the pcliss eiaheed ana arovs
fham away. their banners eeieE hgeken
liswn and tf03den under focL Mean.
whtls eks prince ee Wales. wha Sas ait.
tinc Il 4 cab unobssfSed, retagntne %
Nafleheeuneh heusA efdsrcd dFirks
enF al ths poli0euter 90 duty near tie
hose. ne fAll Mall siahs followed
Ma exAmple.
fha exseatsye eemuitlea of TIE rel
"a fetsFaliQu heid 3 Deetina toaszAt
a0a FesnlvsA 60 hoid Z sneetin2 o. eele
ssass Weanesi4g eFenlcz. af tie Lea.
aaz PAiaiotie Ciah q eeafde rpon
snsaaarus FOE rgpeaaine thA attemra -
ksld pabiie nesliuR 60 t1naay asxk
euvnnxx EEyn Annswn.
IoA0ss. Esx: is, :: .. as "a: ns !.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15

f,unDaz, Noe. ia--sevsuty aga msn
aAo wxEs arrested fos tAains psst -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25

The newspapers of Philadelphia have
frequently said If late that their city offers
small opportunity for anarchist preaching
to take root. And one of them added that
this is accounted tor by the fact that Phil.
adelphia is not a seaboard city, conse-
ouently, the foreign element does not enter
il in a "crude" state. 1t is, said one con.
tenn porary, "Americaniaed,' and made law
abiding, contented, and peaceful.
Now this conclusion Is false. Philadel
phia seems to be the least anarchistic of
cities. 1t is not so because 1t is Amer.
icanized"-the foreign population being
large-but it is SO because there Is more
land owned by comparatively poor men
there than In any other city of the United
States 1t is easy for any thrifty man to
own dwelling in Philadelphia. There
is plenty Of room, and the admirable sys-
tenn of building societies, instituted for the
benefit of wnrkmpu, has made Philadel-
phia city OF houses. Its strength lies In
the homes oi it. people-whlch goes TO
show that the p,,vate ownership of lands
is coed guaranty Of social safety.
If, as certain friends" of the poor would
have us believe, private ownership In land
were crime against the State and sin in
itself. what would become Of this city of
homes?
The best preventive, after Christian ed
ucat on, against social anarchy in New
York and Chicago would be by wise fore
sight to encourage the poor man to thrift,
that he may own all he can buy.-Free
mans Journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25

The annual session of the La Sale county
Teachers Instr ute will he held at La Sale,
commencing July 10Th, 1887, and continuing
three weeks
Two courses will be provided. One for
those with little or no experience in teach
ing. The other for those who have had ex-
perieDce, and who desire TO fit themselves
for more advanced work.
The gratifying success attendant upon the
work done in the Institute for years past en-
courages the belief that the same general
scope Of work should be carried out. with
such additions and notifications ~ expert
ence ia the Institute aud in the visitation Of
schools suggests.
The nam purpose Of the instructors will
be: First. To impart instruction in methods
of teaching.
Second To increase the knowledge Of the
subjects taught, in breadth, accuracy and
clenrness.
Third. To give systematic instruction in
the methods of study. use of reference looks
and kindred matters.
Four h. To give clear and explicit direc
tons in regard to organizing and managing
schools. the making Of records, reports,
schedules, &C.
1t has been my purpose to secure as in
s,ructors teachers of approved and marked
success in the practical work Of the school
room, who have also shown themselves 10 he
possessed Of the special qualifications needed
for this work
The class for which this institution is pro.
vided and which stands in greatest need Of
it is not as fully represented in the Institute
as the good of the schools demands
In n county so large as ours, it is impossi-
bile in many cases TO determine satisfactorily
whether TO renew the first certificate granted
or hot, without re. examination. No more
satisfactory way Of determining this que.
lion exists under these circumstances than
to note the work done by the al plicant for
renewal, NJ the Institute.
The presence of teachers at the Institute Is
itself a strong indication of interest IN their
work, and their fitness for same, while db-
scnce tends strongly TO establish the opposite
conclusion. School officers are especially in
vited TO attend.
Teachers are requested TO assemble at 10
a m. promptly, at High Schooi building
Monday, July 18th. 6. B. SrocKpALE.
County Supt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25

A is rod made of substance that con-
duets sound we'll This rod is held in a vert-
cal position by tripod, and TO its upper
extremity is attached metallic box contain
ing microphone, NJ. Tile apparatus is COM
pleted by a rcgenerative dry pile, L; tele-
phone receiver, 7, and rear shaped contact,
X, that permits of leaving the pile circuit
open, and Of closing it only at the moment Of
observation.
On moving the rod, A, over the water pipe
any leak therein can be distinctly heard by
the ear. 1t appears that she sen>tiveness OF
the apparatus is such that the slightest leak i'll
the pipes inside Of house can be ascertaired
from the street.
When the observation is made in place
where there is much noise it is well 10 use two
telephone receivers, or, il but one he used, to
close one ear 10y means of a small device
which Mr.. Pares calls an antiphone, and
which forms one OF the adjuncts of the
apparatus
The microphone is so constructed that 1t can
be fixed directly to water conduit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
Sense OF Smell in Dogs.

The results Of some experiments made by
Mr.. George j. Romanes to test the sense of
smell in dogs are reported in Science. Mr..
Romanes found that not only the feet, but
the whole body of man exhales peculiar
odor which dog can recognize as that of his
master amidst crowd of other persons; that
the individuality of this odor can be recog
nizcd at great distances to windward, or in
calm weather at great distances in any direc-
ton, and that even powerful perfume may
not overcome this odor, and yat a single sheet
of brown paper, when steppel upon instead
of the ground, and afterward removed, WIS
sufficient TO preverA his dog from following
his trail
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25

Two gentlemen were dining Mt high priced
restaurant and each had before him n porter
house steak, a loaf of bread, potatoes galore
and a size dish of some sort. Each hal or
dered the same dishes, aud the BILL exclusive
of small bottle of wine, was over 50. One
Of the parties is a well known attorney, and
the other is well known on st. Anthony Hill.
Said the attorney: "lhere's enough food here
for half a dozen persons suppose we dine of
the same dishes and give the balance to some
poor chap who hasn't had square meal to-
day Though not in accordance with the
rules of the house, we'll take what we cannot
eat away with us"
His companion willingly acquiesccd, and
after dinner they placed the remainder Of
their victuas in newspaper, and, after pay
ing their bill, walked out. They met little
newsboy, who begged them to purchase All
evening paper. He had six left and was
stuck, and it was so late he couldn't sell
them The attorneys companion purchased
all the papers, adding an extra dime, and the
astonished little chap, with a dumb show Of
thanks, grabbed the package of food that was
given him and dashed up the street. Eat it
yourself" said one of the gentlemen, before
the lad ran away. "Oh, MOI" was the reply,
-rll take it TO mother" It's dollars to a pair
Of old boots that the boy was honest, and that
he will be good citizen some day.-Pioneer
Press Listener"
The world does net forgive us either our
talents nor our successes, nor our marriage,
nor our friendships, nor our future. The
only thing whi,E is looked upon with in
diligence is our death.-Queen Elizabeth of
ROuulania
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
proeress by manual training shools and

progress by manual training @ho6ls and
shU is of technology a. raise the grade of
Intelligence of boys seeking IL become
.knieu mechanics. So important Is this
hraircl. NJ edurati0n regarded that private
individuals Are doratiDg their money ~
establish and maintain such sch0is Ia all
the large cities. II, after the schools have
done their work for the boys, the latter
are met at the threshold II every manu-
featuring establishment or other mechani.
cal industry by AL arbitrary order Issued
hy some labor organic 'tion that no employ
pr shall be permitted "a give work "a more
han one apprentice for spscinc number
ii journeymen, who Ia benefited thereby
NM the journeyman already employ ed, for
II the employer needs more help, he goes
into the open market for II. If native Ia
sorers are not nj hand HI takes foreign la
borrrs, n certain standard Of skill being de
manded, and he has Ill the nations of Eu
rope o. draw from. Practically the nrpren
tice restriction rule Is a discrim inatinn vi
the most iron.clad kind agains' American
born mechanics, Sons of naturalizsd citi.
zens though they may he, aud premium
in favor Of foreign mechanics. II any
such prOhibitcry or regulatory law on the
subject of labor should he passed by any
city council or state Legislature, or by Con.
gress, the political majority responsible
fer such legislation would be swept sum.
marlly from power Is the oppression any
The less severe because 1t is Inflicted hy
skilled laborrrs themselves In the name of
skilled labor? II is unrepuhlican, and In
the nature of a conspiracy against Amer
can bows ambitious o. earn an honest liv.
ing If they can not become skilled me-.
chanics and earn from "a 10 80 per day,
they will be driven T., accept positions as
clerks, or book. keepers. ar sal-smen, or
farm labOrers, or day laborers In cities at
So, So, or 81 per day. 1t is the b'ast OF
American citizens that all political and in
dustrial positions In this country ARE as free
rs air To all competitors, the only qualitcs.
tion required heing that of merit. The
present apprenticeship system which labor
organizations are attempting To enforce, Is
u practical mockery of this boast 1t Is
impracticable, unjust. unAmericap, ami
we repeat that II is 10 be hoped the skilled
ahorers who have established and have
thus 'ar maintained il, will themselves vol
UNFAIRLY wipe it from the records of their
several unions.-Industrial World.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25

9. Only God can set the captivcs OF 81.
free
z. There Is nothing Insignificant in Gods
kingdom. .-
s. Servants OF Col must be endued with
power from on high before they can have
success.
o. Life comes through death. We live be-
cause Jesus died for US, and because his blood
Is sprinkled OH our h; arts.
10. There are no hindrances which God
cannot remove.
II. All, whether rich or poor, should pray,
"Give us this day our daily bread"
IL. None but the spotless One has ever kept
the Ten Commandments perfectly. Sunday
School World.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25

The Medical Record quotes Dr. Mckenzie
as saying that American catanhs are largely
due to he dust, and that it is not unreason-
able to believe that the TREMENDOUS clouds Of
unsterlized earth which are driven into the
faces of a city's population during this season
have something 20 do with the excess Of
coughs and colds and the high mortality rate
during this period, which in some years is ex-
ceeded only in the hot moGths of summer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25

H., tVPe' 49, iON-'
Messrs. f. j. Cheney Co, Toledo, o:
Have taken Halls Catarrh Cure. Had ca
,arrh all my life; am 4S years old. Had
asthma 10 years, and dreadful cough for
five ye,rs. Have taken everything went to-;
the Hot Springs: have doctored with the
doctors here; have done nothing but take
medicine for 10 years. When commenced
useing Halls Catarrh Cure | was almost
dead. sent for the doctor the day got
Halls Catarrh Cure, and told him that
would die any way and that would try your
medicine. was very bad. How suffered
for nine years. could hardly breathe ct
times. | saw Halls Calarrh Cure advertised
in the paper and commenced taking it.
would have been under ground to-day if it
had not been for that. | have not had one
bad spell Of coughing since. In breathing
my head feels well and | am well. 1t has
done me thousand dollars worth of good
There are ten of my friends. on seeing what
it had done for me, taking it, and it is help
ing them. only wish that every one who
has catarrb, asthma and bad cough could
see me. so that could tell them all to take
it. All that know me here know how have
suffered Il have been here since 1859 and
say to me that al am so glad you found
something that could cure you" Everyone
says, show much better you look" The doc
tors say they are glad found Halls Catarrh
Cure, as they could not cure me.
cannot express my gratitude to you for
the good Halls Catarrh Cure has done me.
You can use as much Of this letter as will do
the afflicted good. Publish it to the whole
world-it is all true, and they should know
it. JosEPHINE CHRISTIAN,
400 East North street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25

A mining engineer reports the successful
use of water applied to the floors Of deep
mines to a.iay the dust, and thus prevent ex-
plosons. slight dampness such as prerails
in shallow mines at all times, h, in his words,
sufficient to lay the dust effectively, ami the
systematic watering Of deep mines has been
INTRODUCED at the Ilwynfria colicry md ut
the Standard col,iery. The water MT only
purifes the air. but robs it Of the nftmma-
BILE coal dust
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
Appreuticeship.

The rule In certain labor organizations
undertaking TO restrict the number of up
prentices in any trade to fixed maximum
beyond which no employer is permitted To
pass, is so arbitrary and calculated to work
such unjust results that II is TO be hoped
the organizations themselves will volun-
fsrily modify or entirely abolish them.
AL over the country movements are In
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
Stories of SWill Milk.

The swill milk fraud is a perennial sensa-
ton in New York city. Disgusting as the
newspaper accounts of the swill stables are,
they scarcely do justice to the subject. |
once spent very risky and laborious month
among the muscular "milkmaids," who carry
a club instead of a milking stool, and whose
muscles are more of fortune to them than
their faces, and am wiling to admit that
when my job was done and in print, fought
shy of the neighborhood of the stables for a
good many months. Long before my time,
Albert Berghaus had explored the same
ground, and pictured 1t in Frank Leslie's News
paper in all its grisly horror. Since my time
other reporters have done good work at it,
but swll milk continues to be drawn and sold
in spite of the revelations the press makes. |
suppose a healthy person can drink the stuff
with comparative immunity but it must be
perlous to sickly and weak organisms, as
those of invalids and children.
knew an Englshman, clever inventor
some years ago, who came to this country and
went to live in big cheap boarding house
here. He had wife and child-a lusty,
beefy, British baby, that seemed rs sound as
one of its fathers machines The child was
fed on milk procured in the house. IL he
came unaccountably i'll, and at tho end Of a
hot summer it died. The father, who was q
skillful chemist, had his suspicious directed to
the milk. He analysed it and found it pure
poison He knew nothing Of swill milk and
believed the deloteriDusness of the fluid to he
caused by foreign poison. But having
traced it to the dairy and witnessed the moth
cd Of its production, his eyes were opened.
The swill milk man came down with hand
some sum in compromis" Of a threatened dam
ages suit. He did not dare risk an exposure
in court.--Alfred Trumbe in New York
Nouc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
Curious Cases of POISONING.

A Boston journal contains report Of 81.
cases of poisoning from the a,ei ga! wall
paper of n single room, extending over a
period of several years. The remosal of the
paper was followed 10y perfect immunity to
those who subsequently occupied the room
DR.. Emery, of Boston, reports .he poison
ing of thirty-two boys at an orphan asylum
in that city from chewing the inner bark Of
the locust tree, which they stripped from
fence posts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
Electricity to Weaving Looms.

A manufacturer of Roubaix has invented
very curious application Of electricity 10
looms. In this is adopted an indicator which
strikes when thread breaks, and thus saves
the weaver from the close attention to the
quickly moving threads which is so often in
furious TO the sight.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25


Photographic etching upon lockwood blocks,
such rs are used in wood engraving, has been
accomplished in Prussia The block, which
in its natural state is unsuitable, has its pores
filed with irsoluble carbonate of copper 10y
means of twos parate solutions IN which it is
boiled sufficiently, a polish is tlsn impaired to
its surface, asphalt III solution il applied to its
back and sides, and finally a SEN itized gelatnc
film placed over the polished face he subject
TO be etched is photographed ON the surface,
and by washing, the soluble and imprinted
parts Of the gelatine removed A coating Of
asphalt is next applied TO the raised parts,
the block stepped in nitric acid of suitable
strength (he stronger the baterl, where it
remains one hour, when it IL removed and
subjected to the action OF sulyhuric acid for
the same time The portions unprotected
are thus changed to nitro cellulose, which by
brushing is readily removed III the form Of
a greenish powder. To complete the process,
the block is dried and brisldy brushed with a
stiff brush. The asphalt is lastly removed
with benzine and the block is ready for
press
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25

The best on eartn can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is sure
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds-
burns, wounds and all other sores Will pos
lively cure piles, letter and all skin erup
tons. Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction
or money refunded Only %
cents. Sold by L. Y. Griggs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25

Most everything IN this world is full OF
deception Few things are what they seem,
but The results obtained for DR.. Jones' Red
Clover Tonic far exceed all claims It re-
stores lost nerve force, cures dyspepsia, and
all stomach liver, kidney and bladder troub.
les. 1t is a perfect tonic. appeliser, blood
purifier, q sure cure for ague and malaral
diseases. Price so cents, of L. Y Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
To Detect Organic Matter In Water.

For detecting organic matter in water
some scientists use a solution of permanga-
nate of potash (Condys fluid. Six drops to
a wineglaSsiul of the water This imparts a
rose col.r to the water Let it stand for two
hours IL the color changes to dull yellow,
the water is unwh1lesome. If the color dis
appears. the water is dangerous.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25

Owing to the increased electrical intensity
of the atmosphere, which is induced by the
continual evolution Of steam and smoke, DR..
Andres estimates that the danger from light
ming is from three to five times greater than
il was fifty years ago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
G RGE H HAIGHT,

CHERRIES SALE-By virtue Of an execution on
- Judgment confessed issued cut of he clerk office
of the Circuit Court of La sal e,ouniy and state Of III
nOis and I me directed, whereby am commanded "a
make the amount OF certain Judgment recently oh
tanned against Peter Dunlev,. IN favor OF Matthew
VIII te out o lands teneHirnts, goods and chatels OF
said Peter nevy. have levied ON the following
property, 10 wit;
Lot nine 90 In block siNynine t69l, In States Addi
uon 10 the city of IN the county OF la sale and
State Of illinois
Therefore. cor:iiny 70 IN" said command. shall
expose for sale al public ancn, all the right. title
and interest Of the above Lamcd rtar Dunlcvy IN and
To the al We described property IN saturday, the 25h
day Of June, 1871 AT O'Clock r. a the north door Ui
the County Court n, use. In ottawa III.
Dated AT Ottawa, ILL.,, this Sd cav of June. lss;
L. MORRlSSEY,
junl-lw Sheriff oi La ,llc county. Illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25

In this country men are called heather
if they worship the jug. In India they
are heather whether they worship the
Jugp'prnot -UanSyiWe Breez3.
Chicago is noted tor big feet all the
time, but this year her base ball club will
also demonstrate that her defeat also is
quite some YOakers Statesman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-25
peonle nsk what is good for cough

People ask what is good for cough or a
cold. the mistake many m Ike is in letting it
run TOO long DR. Bieelow's Cough Cure,
contains the good qualities of all the best
cough remedies without the defects of any
of them. A safe and speedy remedy for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung tr Duh
les Sold by E Y. Griggs in 80 cent and 81
bottles Healing to the lungs. Safe and
pleasant for children.